Diagnosis of epilepsy includes general and special examinations. The general examination includes medical history, blood tests, physical examination, etc. Special examinations include electroencephalography, imaging tests such as CT, MRI, PET-CT, etc. General examination 1. Medical history: the patient’s symptoms and signs at the time of seizure; 2. Blood tests: including checking blood routine, biochemistry, liver function, blood concentration, etc.; 3. Physical examination: doctors can look for signs of seizures, such as general muscle twitching, eye rolling, etc. through physical examination. Second, special examination 1. EEG: EEG is the most effective auxiliary diagnostic tool for epilepsy diagnosis, which can clarify the specific location of abnormal brain discharges; 2. Imaging examination: CT, MRI, PET-CT, which can effectively exclude the presence of organic lesions in the brain, or whether there is any abnormal metabolism at the site of epilepsy origin. The diagnosis of epilepsy needs to be confirmed under the guidance of a professional physician, after various examinations to find the diagnostic basis to avoid missed diagnosis and misdiagnosis, and also to exclude some other diseases. The treatment of epilepsy includes long-term medication and surgery. For special epilepsy and intractable epilepsy, surgery is generally recommended.